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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 20, 1787 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Quebec Unionists Plan Demonstration QUEBEC (CP)--Union lead- ers plan a mass demonstration outside the Quebec legislature today during a legislative as- sembly session aimed at order- ing Montreal's 6,000 striking bus and subway workers back on the job. Premier Daniel Johnson told reporters Thursday his govern- ment will introduce legislation 'with teeth in it" to end the bit- ter Montreal Transportation Commission strike which began Sept. 21. Legislation was also being prepared to end the province's dispute with 208 radiologists. But the premier said early today he hopes to have "'good news" on that conflict before the special session begins. Some of about 180 radiologists who resigned their hospital posts in August and September P might return to work this morn- ing, the premier said. Pavilion Presented MONTREAL (CP )--Forty thousand square feet of India were handed over to Montreal Mayor Jean Dreapeau Thursday in the form of the India pavilion at Expo 67. During a ceremony held in the pavilion, India's minister of commerce, Dinesh Singh, said: "It is our pleasure to donate the pavilion as a special tribute to the people of Montreal." A miniature of the pavilion, enclosed in a glass case, sym- bolized the actual gift of the structure. Money Supply OTTAWA (CP)--The public- ly-held money supply rose by $98,000,000 to a record §$23,- 721,000,000 in the week ended Oct. 11, $3,297,000,000 higher than a year earlier, the Bank of Canada reported Thursday. Government of Canada depos- its were $9,000,000 higher at $188,000,000 for the week, but these were §332,000,000 lower than a year ago, indicating the amount to which the govern- ment is using up its cash bal- ances. Seize Marijuana F DANIEL JOHNSON ... Crisis Hits Labor Condemned ST. CATHARINES (CP)--The Canadian labor movement has been condemned by one of its a strong stand against the war in Vietnam. Ed Finn, public relations di- rector for the Canadian Brother- hood of Railway, Transport and General Workers, said labor is shirking its responsibility by re- maining silent "while the worst atrocity of our time is allowed to continue." Mr. Finn told the St. Cathar- ines' labor council that fear of export military supplies to the U.S., indirect pressure from American parent organizations, and fear of being associated with bearded anti-war demon- strators, has kept labor quiet, he said, Crash Kills 6 COLUMBIA, §&.C, (AP)--Six persons, including two children, were killed Thursday night when a freight train struck their , (675,000. own members for failing to take 15 PC Pay Hike TORONTO (CP)--Sydney Brown, president of the police association, said Thursday Met- ropolitan Toronto's 3,000 police- men will get a 15-per-cent pay raise, making them the highest paid in Ontario. Cost of the raises will be $3,- A first-class constable's an- nual pay will increase $975 to $7,475, retroactive to Jan. 1. "Perhaps it will eliminate some resignations," Mr. Brown said. The police salary budget now is $24,650,000. Until the increase, police in nearby Chinguacousy Township earned the highest municipal - force salary at $7,010. Carla Lulls Rir Battle In Vietnam SAIGON (AP )--Typhoon Carla ran out of steam today but its backlash of winds and rain apparently curtailed the U.S. air war against North Viet- nam for the second day in a row. Carla's centre winds over the Gulf of Tonkin dwindled to 29 miles an hour, but the storm washed out all strikes Thursday by U.S. Navy planes from the three carriers in the gulf. Air force and marine fighter- bombers from Thailand or South Vietnam managed 77 at- tack missions, including an at- tack on a railway bridge 70 miles northwest of Hanoi and infiltration routes and transport facilities in the southern half of North Vietnam. In the ground war in South Vietnam, the U.S. command re- ported that South Vietnamese civilian irregulars led by U.S, Special Forces troops killed 64 Finds Cheque SEATTLE (AP)--An unidenti-| fied woman turned over to po-| lice Thursday a piece of paper} she had found on a sidewalk. It) was a cheque for $150,000. In-| vestigation revealed the cheque, | made out to King County from a} suburban sewer revenue bond} bank messenger en route to the courthouse, Perform Operations SEATTLE (AP)--The Wash- ington State Heart Association says Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brumbois are believed to be the first husband and wife to have undergone open-heart surgery. Both suffered heart-damaging |diseases in childhood but experi- jenced no difficulties until recent jyears. Mrs. Grumbois, 40, had a losing jobs in industries which|heart operation two years ag0./1j 5 airmen to scale down their |Grumbois, 42, underwent his op-| leration Oct. 6. | Actor Dies man Hack, 68, producer, stunt- man and actor who appeared in more than 500 films during a! 45-year career, died Thursday, Most recently Hack appeared on television in the Bonanza series, fund, had been dropped by ajtinued their harassment of the | there was a possibility of a break in the weather by Sun-|ang Telegraph Co. HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Her-|day, but forecasters predicted another typhoon may hit the/pel executive who said the area by next Thursday. company wants to remain a apparently of a heart attack, |didate who ran a surprising sec- ond in South Vietnam's presi- dential election, lost his first ap- peal against a nine-month jail Communists two days ago in three scattered actions. The U.S. Army's 3rd Brigade reported killing another 25 Viet Cong in a series of small skirm- ishes in the coastal lowlands 370 miles northeast of Saigon. DUMP PAYLOAD ON DMZ High-flying B-52 bombers con- 35,000 to 40,000 North Viet- namese troops reported by U.S. intelligence to be operating in and around the. demilitarized zone. The eight-engine Stratoforts struck twice in the zone this morning, unloading 300,000 pounds of bombs on suspected staging and bivouac areas and gun positions. The storm gave a taste of the northeast monsoon rains now about to envelop North Vietnam for six months. They will force northern operations. On the political front, lawyer|« Truong Din Dzu, the peace Can-| cations, said it was not interest- telephone company derived con- n .,|\8iderable benefits from re- A military spokesman said|search sponsored in the United States by American Telephone By DAVID DAVIDSON OTTAWA (CP)--An NDP member vowed Thursday that he will try to get Parliament to restrict the powers of the feder- ally incorporated Bell Tele- phone Co. of Canada. Dayid Orlikow (Winnipeg North) made the pledge as the Commons transport and com- munications committee consid- ered legislation that would in- crease Bell's capitalization to $1,750,000,000 from $1 000,000,000, allow the company to call itself Bell Canada, and permit it to issue preferred shares. "I sure as hell intend to bring in an amendment that will re- strict your right,' Mr. Orlikow said during a lengthy exchange about cable television with R. G. Scrivener, the company's vice-president for operations. TAXES 'TOO HIGH' The NDP member questioned Mr. Scrivener closely on how Bell establishes rates for cable TV and how it pays taxes. The taxes on his house were too high and so was the cost of cable television. MPs concentrated on the ex- tent of U.S. ownership of Bell, its relationship with Northern Electric Co. of Montreal, and the use it plans to make of com- munications satellites. Marcel Vincent, Bell's presi- dent, defended his company's majority interest in Northern as essential to making sure o quality service and research benefits. It was of prime concern that Bell contro! "the manufacturing Bell Target For Irate MP. ed in content, as it would have to be if it became active in radio, television or publishing. Mr. de Grandpre assured MPs that as far as Bell is con- cerned, space satellites for com- munications purposes are "just another piece of hardware," even though there aré glamor- ous overtones to their use. Ed Schreyer (NDP--Spring- field) was critical of the Bell- ,-|Northern relationship, although he conceded it may be benefi- cial in some respects. There was a danger of too much con- centration in the communica- tions industry, RAISING CAPITAL L. R. Sherman (L--Winnipeg South) asked why Bell wants authority to issue preferred shares when it has been suc- cessful in raising capital up to now with share issues almost fully subscribed. Mr. de Grandpre éaid the company has no plans for such financing but wants the right to issue preferred shares, should the money market be unfayora- ble for other types of securities. Bell now issues only common stocks and bonds. Mr. Vincent said Bell is seek- ing the capitalization increase because it expects its service to double in the next 10 years. The increase would raise the company's $25 par-value share capitalization to 70,000,000 from its present 40,0000,000 . The last increase was allowed 10 years ago, when there were 20,000,000 capital shares. arm" if it were to r quality, cost, delivery and time factors in its service. STRESSES RESEARCH | Mr. Vincent stressed the| value of Northern's research fa-| cilities to Bell, even though the) A, J. de Grandpre, another 'common carrier" of communi- Beautify and Protect With Ca © SIDING @ « + « by Keiser! @ Extra insulation @ No main- tenance! @ All work guaranteed @ Free Estimotes. CARL GALBRAITH 140 Elgin East -- 728.0181 SAN YSIDRO, Calif. (AP)--/automobile at a crossing near Sabotages Station rentence imposed on him ed illegal money dealings. U.S. customs agents say they|the Columbia city limits. Body Discovered seized a record $1,000,000 worth of marijuana allegedly being smuggled across the internation- al border from Tijuana, Mexico. ORILLIA (CP)--Provincial jolice have discovered the part- CINCINNATI (AP)--A bushy-| tailed intruder knocked a radio| and television station off the air Thursday for a short time. The intruder was a grey squirrel Dzu had asked for a retrial) because he was absent from the trial which found him guilty, He} has another 10 days in which to file further appeals. was made Thursday that crawled into a transf i a decom) body. of_a. five- a transformer) The former candidate has laborer, ore tas fgg} er Min et om thon enetaigaltt WKNC-TV\charged that his conviction in a sidro order station, » ented : 1 / Agent C, A. Spohr said 1,091) The body, found at the Draper " \oar s hara pounds of marijuana, four|municipal dump 36 miles north- Su ort Pot ment, He is currently --s ounces of heroin and 10,000 se-|east of here, could have been at pp house arrest | conal tablets were found in a ent in the truck bed, agents at $1,111,000. the dump from one to five days. A pathologist's' report indicat-|The Oxford Union, famous uni- The total haul was valued byjed the girl, nude hn found,|Versity debating society, voted weighed barely two pounds. HERE and THERE THIEVE: WHITBY (Staff) -- Hungry vandals broke into the Family Go Kart Track on Highway 12 north of Whitby Thursday eve- ning and made off with 48 bags of chips, 36 bags of cheesies, and an unknown quantity of chocolate bars and pop. A spokesman for the Whitby On- tario Provincial Police reported that the thieves made entry through a broken window and broke a popcorn machine, dam- aged several go-karts, and rip- ped a phone off the wall, in addition to the theft of the refreshments. $60 STOLEN City police are investigating | a break-in at the residence of Jacob Linins' at 196 Montrave Ave., sometime Tuesday. Po- lice report there were "pry" marks on the milk box indicat- ing that this may have been the method used by the thieves to enter Linin's home. A total of $60 in silver was taken. BREAK-IN FAILS Most people would prefer to stay out of a dentist's office whenever possible but this was not the case with thieves who attempted to break into the of- fice of Dr. R. E, Cox at 9 Simcoe St. N. The thieves were unsuccessful in their efforts to open the door by prying the trim while the office was closed Wednesday afternoon. City po- lice are investigating. OXFORD, England (AP)-- Thursday night in favor of le- galizing the use of marijuana. A motion urging that it should continue to be punishable as a criminal offence was defeated by 473 votes to 398. GUARANTY | TRUST Real Estate Dept. | Safety Problems | Call J. Seltis | 728-6414 CHAIRMAN OSHAWA SAFETY LEAGUE H Make The Easy Way! Fresh Grape Juice avo | tainers for either Red o We also have European Wine lable in 5 gallon con- t White Wine. | Wine Concentrates... Wine Yeast... Jugs... and other Wine mak- ing necessities avaliable, > « ¢ WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP)--Official forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. oday. Synopsis: A disturbance over northwest- ern Ontario will sweep across the province today giving some rain over northern regions but only a few cloudy periods and chance of one or two showers in the south, Saturday will be mostly sunny but cool in the south with considerable cloudi- ness and cool in the north. Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, southern Geor- gian Bay regions; Sunny becom- ing cloudy with chance of @ shower this evening and tonight, Saturday sunny with a few cloudy periods. Warmer today and tonight, cooler Saturday. Winds southerly 15 to 25 today and northwesterly 20 to 30 Sat- urday. Sudbury, North Bay, northern Georgian Bay, Haliburton re- gions: Sunny, clouding over this afternoon, Showers this evening. Becoming mixed with wet snow tonight and ending Saturday morning. Milder today but ool- er again Saturday. Winds light, increasing to southerly 15 to 25 this afternoon and shifting to northwest 20 to 30 tonight. Algoma, White River, re- gions: Cloudy and milder with jonal rain changi to snow or rain and snow mixed this evening and ending over- night, Saturday mainly cloudy and cool clearing by evening. Winds southerly 15 to 25 becom- = Warmer Today, Tonight Cooler Spell Saturday evening and light by Saturday afternoon. Timagami, Cochrane, western James Bay regions: Clouding over early this morning with oc- casional rain beginning by noon, Rain changing to snow flurries early tonight and ending about midday Saturday. Milder today turning colder again tonight. Winds southerly 15 to 25 hecom- ing north westerly 20 to 30 early tonight. Windsor Earlton ..--+-+++08 Sault Ste. Marie ... 25 Kapuskasing ..+++. 25 White River 2 Forecast Temperatures Low overnight, high Saturday cpecesnese 30 St. Thomas ...+0+. 35 London ..++ee0+00+%39 Kitchener . Mount Forest Wingham .... 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H.: Flynn Director of Financial Plannin The Chamber of Commerce of Carter Report on the Canadian Admission By Ticket Only -- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER BANQUET Monday, October 30 t Genosha Hotel Dinner 6:30 THE CARTER COMMISSION REPORT 9g, York University, Toronto, Oshawa, in a continuing effort to inform Oshawa Business Men of Current Issues, invites you to attend this meeting which will examine the impact of the Economy. Available at Chamber Office, 99 Simcoe St. $. $4.50 Per Person. T.V. advertised wear Spectacular now ovoilable. Shop et home enswering service 576 3 DAY Also... @ Hordtwists @ Ozite @ Thick Plushes @ Acrilans 501 gothique-extra 1968 dense pile plush service -- 24 hour » CALL -3790 SERVICE EASY TERMS There is still lots of to get FURNACE before the Winter! Call 725-3581 *Ask us about a 43 KING STREET time your Humidifier, too. WEST, OSHAWA PHONE 725-7922 15) with a Polaroid Camera. So when you You can get a beautiful colour print in 60 seconds (or black and white in see your pictures, you don't have to. Colour Pack can't wait to THE POLAROID CAMERA GIRL WILL BE AT JURY & LOVELL ON SATURDAY, OCT. 21st 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. The POLAROID GIRL will demonstrate the New Polaroid Color Pack Cameras. Come see color portraits in 60 seconds, black and whites in just 15. Let us show you the Colour Pack Camera Model 104. It's half the price of the original model! Yet it's fully autos matic, lightweight, loads in seconds, Come on in we.love to show it off. 8 KING ST. E. POLAROID SWINGER Special at 18,87 FREE Offer: Picture Album 3 SWINGER FILMS © With a Free Album Special While They Last ............ 108 COLOR FILM With a Free Album Special While They Last OSHAWA seeee 2 sor 11.00 JURY & LOVELL Photographic Dept. 723-2245 Go: Republican Ronald Reagan, top fornia and George of Michigan on the St. Thomas in the Islands today. They Makers | Ask "Ba. WINDSOR, Ont. (| motive parts manuf Canada have asked 1 government to ensu! Canadian-built vehic 50 per cent Canadian In a brief to the g some details of whic! nounced here Thursd: tomotive Parts Man Association (Canada hoped that such "bal duction" could be when the Canada-Un Auto Agreement is next month, At its annual n Windsor, the group a! had presented its b government on Oct. 5 D. S. Wood, exec president and mana parts manufacturers auto agreement "'can important feature in industrial develo} primary and seconda and it will be so if tl anced production ¢ and parts." Mr. Wood told the that cars made in present contain a g centage of parts pr PAI Buy Direc Save up to TONECR King Park Plaza Ja3 HEAT WITE DIXON - OIL 313 ALBER 24-HOUR SEI 723-466 SERVING OSHAW 50 YEAR: 331 Park